US Household PulseThe United States economy,
from the household inward
1 series not refreshed · updated Nov 2, 2026 Methodology
CPI 3.7%Unemployment 4.2%30Y mortgage 7.24%Saving 3.8¢ per $1Debt service 11.11%Fed funds 3.88%10Y Treasury 4.94%U.S. debt $40.594TDebt / household $301,162Household pressure 43.2

Nevada

Nevada’s unemployment rate was 4.7% in September 2026, above the national rate of 4.2%.

Unemployment rate
4.7%
September 2026 · U.S. 4.2%
Home price growth
2.5%
Q2 2026 · U.S. 3.0%
Median household income
$88,880
2025 · U.S. $87,460
Personal income per person
$73,767
2025 · U.S. $76,994
Population
3.28M
2025

Unemployment rate

BLS Local Area Unemployment Statistics, with the national figure for comparison.

Nevada
0.0%5.0%10.0%15.0%20.0%25.0%30.0%35.0%1980198519901995200020052010201520202025U.S. 4.2%4.7%
Shaded: U.S. recessions (NBER)Nevada United States

Home price growth

FHFA All-Transactions House Price Index, change from a year earlier, with the national figure for comparison.

Nevada
−30.0%−20.0%−10.0%0.0%10.0%20.0%30.0%40.0%1980198519901995200020052010201520202025U.S. 3.0%2.5%
Shaded: U.S. recessions (NBER)Nevada United States

Other states

Same measures, every state and D.C.

Sources: BLS, BEA, Census Bureau and FHFA via FRED. State unemployment rates are seasonally adjusted model estimates and are revised each spring.

The household economy, once a month

A short email after each month’s inflation and jobs data: what changed, what it means for a household budget, and nothing else.